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On December 7, 2025, the global aviation community will once again mark International Civil Aviation Day, a day that carries both historical weight and forward-looking urgency. The observance comes just a year after the world marked the 80th anniversary of the Chicago Convention, the landmark 1944 agreement that laid the foundation for modern international civil aviation. Today, as air traffic accelerates toward record levels, the focus has decisively shifted from recovery to responsibility. The Convention, signed by 52 nations in post-war Chicago, led to the creation of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), now a United Nations specialized agency with 193 Member States. Over eight decades, ICAO has shaped every major pillar of global aviation from safety standards and aircraft certification to airspace regulation and security governance. In 1994, the United Nations formally designated December 7 as International Civil Aviation Day to recognize aviation’s central role in global connectivity. International Civil Aviation Day celebrates human ambition, innovation, and connection. From the fragile biplanes of the past to today’s advanced aircraft, aviation proves that no dream is too distant. As the world marks this day on December 7, it is also a moment to appreciate how aviation continues to unite nations, inspire progress, and open the skies to endless possibilities for future generations. The 2025 Theme: Safe Skies, Sustainable Future For 2025, International Civil Aviation Day continues under the banner of “Safe Skies, Sustainable Future,” a theme that now functions not merely as an annual slogan but as ICAO’s long-term global vision. The theme is directly aligned with ICAO’s officially approved Strategic Plan for 2026–2050, adopted by the ICAO Council in November 2024. As the aviation sector enters the first full year of implementation for this long-term roadmap, the theme has taken on deeper operational relevance. The strategy defines how international aviation will manage rapid demand growth while preserving its unmatched safety record and meeting binding environmental commitments. The emphasis is clear: future expansion must be safe by design, climate-conscious by default, and inclusive in reach. Traffic Recovery Gives Way to Unprecedented Growth By 2025, international aviation has fully transitioned from recovery into expansion. After the COVID-19 pandemic caused the deepest crisis in aviation history, global passenger traffic rebounded to pre-pandemic levels by 2024. ICAO projections now place global passenger volumes at 4.6 billion annually, with forecasts pushing that figure to 12.4 billion by 2050. Air cargo demand is projected to more than double over the same period. This renewed growth is already straining airport capacity, airspace systems, and border facilitation mechanisms, reinforcing the urgency behind ICAO’s long-term planning framework. Net-Zero by 2050: Aviation’s Climate Deadline One of the most consequential milestones shaping International Civil Aviation Day 2025 is aviation’s formal commitment to net-zero carbon emissions for international operations by 2050. The Long-Term Global Aspirational Goal (LTAG) now serves as the climate backbone of ICAO’s strategic architecture. This goal is driving accelerated adoption of Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAF), next-generation aircraft technologies, cleaner propulsion systems, and climate-resilient airport infrastructure. Noise pollution reduction and local air quality improvements have also become permanent pillars of the global regulatory agenda. For an industry historically defined by speed and scale, the net-zero target represents a structural transformation in how aviation growth will be measured. Zero Fatalities: The Next Safety Benchmark While sustainability dominates the long-term agenda, safety remains ICAO’s defining mandate. Under its 2026–2050 framework, the organization has formally committed the international system to achieving zero fatalities from aviation accidents and unlawful interference. Over the past eight decades, accident rates in commercial aviation have fallen to historic lows due to advances in aircraft engineering, satellite-based navigation, surveillance systems, and regulatory oversight. The zero-fatality goal now elevates safety from performance metric to global moral obligation. Integrating the Aircraft of the Future International Civil Aviation Day 2025 also reflects an industry on the brink of structural transformation. The skies of the coming decades will include not only conventional passenger jets, but also advanced air mobility aircraft, eVTOLs, unmanned aircraft systems, high-altitude platforms, and commercial space operations. ICAO’s strategic framework prioritizes the safe and orderly integration of these new airspace users into existing traffic flows, one of the most complex regulatory challenges aviation has ever faced. Digital Aviation and Artificial Intelligence Digitalization has become central to aviation’s future operating model. ICAO’s long-term vision emphasizes the deployment of AI-enabled air traffic management, satellite-based communications, real-time surveillance networks, big-data analytics, and cybersecurity protection for aviation infrastructure. These technologies are expected to redefine flight efficiency, border facilitation, system resilience, and crisis response across regions. “No Country Left Behind” in the Growth Economy A defining policy principle underpinning the 2025 observance remains ICAO’s “No Country Left Behind” initiative. As global air traffic surges, ICAO is prioritizing support for developing states through capacity-building programs, safety oversight assistance, infrastructure investment, and regulatory modernization. The objective is to prevent a two-speed aviation world ensuring that Small Island States, landlocked nations, and emerging economies remain fully connected to global air transport networks. Aviation’s Economic Weight in the World Economy From crossing 1 billion global passengers in 1985 to 4.6 billion today, aviation’s growth has closely tracked globalization itself. Today, air transport underpins international tourism, global logistics, emergency medical services, disaster relief operations, and high-value manufacturing supply chains. ICAO projects aviation will remain a critical engine of global economic prosperity and social mobility well into the middle of this century. Why International Civil Aviation Day Matters International Civil Aviation Day 2025 arrives at a defining moment: the first full year of operational alignment with ICAO’s long-term 2026–2050 vision, a fully restored global traffic base, and the irreversible entry of climate accountability into aviation’s growth model. The theme “Safe Skies, Sustainable Future” reflects a global consensus that aviation’s next era will be judged not only by connectivity and capacity, but by safety performance, environmental responsibility, and equitable access. As global passenger volumes move steadily toward 12.4 billion by 2050, the future of aviation will be shaped by the decisions being implemented today. International Civil Aviation Day 2025 stands as a reminder that the next chapter of global flight must deliver growth without compromising safety, sustainability, or inclusivity.

International Civil Aviation Day 2025 Highlights Safe, Sustainable, Inclusive Skies

Aviation Today News Desk / December 6, 2025

On December 7, 2025, the global aviation community will once again mark International Civil Aviation Day, a day that carries […]

Manchester, United Kingdom: An Emirates Airbus A380 was grounded at Manchester Airport after a fuel truck struck the aircraft during ground operations, forcing the airline to cancel its scheduled return service to Dubai. The aircraft resumed operations after undergoing inspections and repairs, according to multiple aviation industry reports. The incident occurred on 28 November 2025, shortly after the superjumbo had arrived from Dubai operating flight EK17. While parked at the gate during turnaround preparations for its return flight EK18, a fuel truck made contact with one of the aircraft’s Rolls-Royce Trent engines, damaging the engine intake cowling. Initial reports confirmed that the aircraft, registered A6-EVP, sustained visible structural damage to the engine intake area. Despite the impact, no injuries were reported, and airport emergency protocols were not triggered. Due to the damage, Emirates cancelled flight EK18, leaving the aircraft grounded at Manchester for detailed technical inspection. Engineers assessed the aircraft on site to determine whether the damage extended beyond the intake structure. According to follow-up reports, Emirates completed essential repairs within two days. The A380 returned to active service on 30 November 2025, operating as flight EK20 from Manchester to Dubai, restoring normal wide-body operations on the route. Industry analysts noted that while the damage was limited, even minor engine intake deformation on an A380 requires immediate grounding due to strict safety regulations governing wide-body aircraft and high-bypass turbofans. As of the latest update, neither Emirates nor Manchester Airport has released an official statement confirming the root cause of the collision, and no public details have emerged regarding whether the fuel truck driver or ground-handling agency faced disciplinary action.

Incidents

Fuel Truck Hits Emirates A380 At Manchester Airport, UK To Dubai Flight Cancelled

Aviation Today News Desk / December 2, 2025

Manchester, United Kingdom: An Emirates Airbus A380 was grounded at Manchester Airport after a fuel truck struck the aircraft during

Hyderabad, India: A software professional from Kerala was arrested on Saturday for allegedly misbehaving with a female flight attendant onboard an Air India flight operating from Dubai to Hyderabad, police confirmed on Sunday, November 30. According to officials, the incident took place during the flight on Friday, November 28, when the accused passenger, reportedly under the influence of alcohol, allegedly touched the cabin crew member inappropriately during the journey. The flight landed at Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (RGIA), Hyderabad, where security agencies were alerted immediately after the complaint was received. Police said that after the aircraft landed, crew members discovered a handwritten note containing obscene and abusive remarks left behind on the passenger’s seat. The matter was escalated to airport security and local law enforcement, following which the accused was taken into custody for questioning. A formal case was registered under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), including sections related to sexual harassment and use of criminal force against a woman with intent to outrage her modesty. The accused was produced before a local court and has been remanded to judicial custody, police added. Investigators are also examining whether the passenger consumed alcohol before boarding or during the flight. Officials stated that strict action would be taken based on the findings of the probe and supporting evidence provided by the airline and crew members. The airline has so far not issued a detailed official statement on the matter. However, aviation authorities reiterated that any form of misconduct toward airline staff or fellow passengers will attract strict legal consequences.

Incidents

Kerala Techie Arrested For Harassing Cabin Crew On Dubai-Hyderabad Air India Flight

Aviation Today News Desk / December 1, 2025

Hyderabad, India: A software professional from Kerala was arrested on Saturday for allegedly misbehaving with a female flight attendant onboard

Airbus

Airbus Orders Global Recall of 6,000 A320s Following Serious Mid-Air Control Issue

Aviation Today News Desk / November 29, 2025

Toulouse, France: Airbus has issued an urgent global recall of its A320 family aircraft after a serious mid-air flight-control incident

Doha, Qatar: Qatar Airways has surpassed a key technological milestone, equipping more than 100 widebody aircraft with SpaceX Starlink satellite internet. The rollout marks one of the fastest deployments of next-generation in-flight connectivity in the global aviation sector. The airline confirmed the milestone in an official statement, noting that installations are progressing “ahead of schedule” across its long-haul fleet. The achievement places Qatar Airways among the world’s leaders in satellite-based onboard Wi-Fi adoption. According to the carrier, more than 30,000 flights have already operated with Starlink connectivity since the first installation in October 2024, offering uninterrupted gate-to-gate high-speed internet across six continents. Over 50 percent of Qatar Airways’ widebody fleet is now equipped, with the Boeing 777 programme fully completed and work on the Airbus A350 fleet advancing rapidly. Executives say the project is being executed at “record speed,” underscoring a strategic push to elevate Qatar Airways’ premium long-haul passenger experience. Qatar Airways Group Chief Executive Badr Mohammed Al-Meer said the airline is intensifying installation efforts, adding that the programme is “an immediate priority rather than a future ambition.” He highlighted that the airline is now operating up to 200 daily flights with Starlink connectivity. Starlink-equipped aircraft are delivering internet speeds of up to 500 Mbps on Boeing 777s, enabling live streaming, video calls, online gaming, and high-bandwidth work applications. The service remains free for all passengers, regardless of cabin class, an uncommon offer among major global airlines. The carrier says the onboard speeds outperform many home internet connections and have significantly expanded digital access for long-haul travellers. Qatar Airways aims to complete Starlink installation across its entire widebody fleet by the end of the year. The retrofit effort covers aircraft serving more than 170 destinations, making the upgraded connectivity available on a large share of the airline’s global network. The rapid rollout also reflects broader regional ambitions, with Qatar Airways remaining the only airline in the Middle East and North Africa to offer Starlink connectivity at this scale

Airlines

Qatar Airways Tops 100 Starlink Aircraft, Offering Free High-Speed Wi-Fi Worldwide

Aviation Today News Desk / November 20, 2025

Doha, Qatar: Qatar Airways has surpassed a key technological milestone, equipping more than 100 widebody aircraft with SpaceX Starlink satellite

Jersey, Channel Islands: Blue Islands, the Channel Islands regional carrier, suspended trading and cancelled all future flights with immediate effect on 14 November 2025, the airline confirmed in a statement posted to its website. The airline said it was “considering its options” and warned passengers not to travel to airports unless they had made alternative arrangements. The sudden halt ended more than two decades of operations for the airline that connected Guernsey and Jersey with airports across the UK and parts of Europe. Blue Islands whose fleet consisted of ATR 72 turboprops grounded its aircraft as staff and passengers learned of the closure late on Friday. In its media statement the carrier said it regretted the disruption and advised customers with bookings to contact their booking agent or payment provider for refunds and further guidance. The airline also referred passengers with codeshare bookings to the partner carrier named on their ticket. Local authorities in the Channel Islands said they were urgently assessing the fallout for passengers and staff. The collapse said Blue Islands’ decision followed unsuccessful attempts to secure a last-minute financial lifeline. Reports indicate the Government of Jersey had been unable to provide further support, leaving the airline with no viable option but to suspend operations. Regional operators moved quickly to plug gaps left by Blue Islands. Loganair announced it would operate flights on several former Blue Islands routes and offer special “rescue fares” to help stranded travellers, with services planned between Jersey, Guernsey and key UK airports from as early as the weekend following the suspension. Aurigny and other operators also confirmed they were coordinating to provide additional capacity where possible. Passengers affected by cancellations were advised by the airline and local broadcasters not to travel to airports unless they had confirmed onward travel. Those seeking refunds were told to contact the company they booked through or their card issuer. Industry guidance also suggested passengers on package holidays contact their tour operator. Blue Islands’ collapse comes amid a turbulent period for small regional carriers in the UK market, following other recent failures that have reduced seat capacity on short-haul and island routes. Analysts say a combination of rising operating costs, labour pressures and thin margins for short regional sectors has left several carriers exposed. The immediate priorities for governments and airports will be to restore reliable services for island communities and to manage the economic and employment impact.

Airlines

Blue Islands Airline Collapses After 26 Years Amid Failed Emergency Funding Effort

Aviation Today News Desk / November 17, 2025

Jersey, Channel Islands: Blue Islands, the Channel Islands regional carrier, suspended trading and cancelled all future flights with immediate effect

Dublin, Ireland: Ryanair has completed its transition to 100% digital boarding passes, ending the use of printed passes across its network from 12 November 2025. The airline said the move marks a major milestone in its ongoing digital overhaul aimed at streamlining airport processes, cutting costs and reducing paper waste. The shift was originally scheduled for 3 November but was pushed to 12 November to avoid peak mid-term travel. From now on, passengers checking in for any Ryanair flight must use the myRyanair mobile app, which generates the only accepted boarding pass format. Ryanair said the first day of the rollout was “a huge success,” with more than 700 flights departing by mid-day and over 98% of passengers using digital passes without issues. The remaining 2%, mostly travellers unable to load the app, were issued printed passes at airport desks free of charge, provided they had already checked in online. CMO Dara Brady said customer feedback was “universally positive” and the digital system helped speed up security and boarding processes. Ryanair confirmed that printed boarding passes will no longer be accepted at any airport unless local regulations require them. Exemptions remain in specific markets such as Morocco, Tirana (Albania) until March 2026. Passengers who lose phone access after checking in due to battery failure or device issues will receive a printed pass at the airport at no additional charge. The airline says the digital switch will eliminate over 300 tonnes of paper annually, while nearly 80% of its 200 million passengers were already using digital boarding passes. Ryanair also expects the move to help phase out most airport check-in fees. The myRyanair app now centralizes travel documents and offers new features including “Order to Seat” food and beverage delivery, live gate and delay alerts, and real-time disruption updates. The shift has drawn criticism from consumer rights groups and EU lawmakers. Concerns include digital exclusion for passengers without smartphones, potential data privacy implications, and disruptions if app or device malfunctions occur. Technology analysts also noted that the move effectively forces passengers to download the Ryanair app, increasing dependency on the platform.

Airlines

Ryanair Ends Printed Boarding Passes As Airline Shifts To Fully Digital System

Aviation Today News Desk / November 15, 2025

Dublin, Ireland: Ryanair has completed its transition to 100% digital boarding passes, ending the use of printed passes across its

Kuwait City, Kuwait: A Kuwait Airways flight bound for Manila was delayed early Friday morning after the aircraft encountered a minor technical malfunction while taxiing for departure at Kuwait International Airport (KWI), authorities confirmed. The incident involved Kuwait Airways Flight KU417, a scheduled service from Kuwait City to Manila. The aircraft suffered a braking system malfunction shortly before takeoff. The fault reportedly caused a brief halt in aircraft movement on the taxiway but did not lead to any injuries or fire onboard. “The situation was brought under control quickly, and no injuries were reported among passengers or crew,” Kuwait’s Public Authority for Civil Aviation (PACA) said in an official statement. “The technical teams carried out immediate safety checks, and the aircraft was secured in accordance with international aviation protocols.” Airport ground crews, fire services, and airline maintenance teams responded promptly to the alert. The aircraft, which had 284 passengers onboard, was towed back to the gate area for inspection. Passengers were deboarded safely and provided refreshments while Kuwait Airways arranged an alternate aircraft to operate the route. A replacement aircraft later departed Kuwait for Manila around 12:20 p.m. local time, several hours after the initial schedule. The airline confirmed that no flight operations or other services at the airport were affected by the incident. The Public Authority for Civil Aviation – Kuwait (PACA) has initiated a standard investigation to determine the cause of the malfunction. Preliminary findings suggest a mechanical issue in the braking system, but officials emphasized that it posed no threat to flight safety. PACA reaffirmed that all safety procedures were executed without delay, adding that the aircraft’s crew followed prescribed emergency checklists effectively. “Passenger safety is our foremost priority. Incidents of this nature are handled in accordance with international standards and in coordination with Kuwait Airways’ engineering division,” the authority said. Kuwait Airways stated that its engineering and safety teams are carrying out detailed inspections on the affected aircraft before returning it to service. The airline added that passengers who missed connecting flights were rebooked and assisted at Kuwait International Airport’s customer service desk. Operations across Kuwait Airways’ regional network reportedly continued without disruption. Aviation tracking services showed regular departures from KWI through the day. The aircraft involved remains grounded pending engineering clearance and PACA certification. No further issues or related incidents have been reported.

Incidents

Kuwait Airways Flight To Manila Delayed After A Technical Incident At Kuwait Airport

Aviation Today News Desk / November 8, 2025

Kuwait City, Kuwait: A Kuwait Airways flight bound for Manila was delayed early Friday morning after the aircraft encountered a

Washington, D.C, United States: The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued an emergency order mandating a temporary 10 percent reduction in flight operations at 40 of the nation’s busiest airports. The move, announced by U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy and FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford, is aimed at maintaining safety across the national airspace system as the government shutdown enters its second month. FAA Cites Safety Strain, Staffing Pressures Since the shutdown began, thousands of air traffic controllers have worked without pay, triggering severe staffing shortages and operational stress across major hubs. The FAA said it recorded 2,740 delays over the past weekend alone, reflecting growing pressure on the system. “My department has many responsibilities, but our number one job is safety. This isn’t about politics – it’s about assessing the data and alleviating building risk in the system as controllers continue to work without pay,” Secretary Duffy said. “It’s safe to fly today, and it will continue to be safe to fly next week because of the proactive actions we are taking.” Administrator Bedford added, “We are seeing signs of stress in the system, so we are proactively reducing the number of flights to make sure the American people continue to fly safely. The FAA will continue to closely monitor operations and will not hesitate to take further action to make sure air travel remains safe.” Summary of the FAA Emergency Order According to the directive: A 4% reduction in domestic operations takes effect Friday, Nov 7, ramping up to 6% by Nov 11, 8% by Nov 13, and 10% by Nov 14. International flights are exempt, allowing airlines discretion to decide which routes to reduce. Airlines must issue full refunds for canceled flights, though they are not required to cover secondary costs, consistent with federal policy for government-related disruptions. The FAA also temporarily: Prohibits visual flight rule (VFR) approaches at affected facilities with staffing triggers. Limits commercial space launches and reentries to the hours of 10 p.m.–6 a.m. local time. Suspends parachute operations and aerial photography missions near impacted facilities. The agency said the measures were guided by safety data and voluntary reports from pilots and controllers showing mounting fatigue and system stress. Impact on Travelers Officials emphasized that the airspace remains safe but acknowledged the steps are preventive and temporary. Airlines are adjusting schedules to comply with the phased reductions, focusing cancellations during peak domestic hours. The FAA said any expansion or rollback of the cuts will be driven by real-time safety data. Official List of Affected Airports ANC – Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport ATL – Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport BOS – Boston Logan International Airport BWI – Baltimore/Washington International Airport CLT – Charlotte Douglas International Airport CVG – Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport DAL – Dallas Love Field DCA – Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport DEN – Denver International Airport DFW – Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport DTW – Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport EWR – Newark Liberty International Airport FLL – Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport HNL – Honolulu International Airport HOU – William P. Hobby Airport IAD – Washington Dulles International Airport IAH – George Bush Houston Intercontinental Airport IND – Indianapolis International Airport JFK – New York John F. Kennedy International Airport LAS – Las Vegas McCarran International Airport LAX – Los Angeles International Airport LGA – New York LaGuardia Airport MCO – Orlando International Airport MDW – Chicago Midway International Airport MEM – Memphis International Airport MIA – Miami International Airport MSP – Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport OAK – Oakland International Airport ONT – Ontario International Airport ORD – Chicago O’Hare International Airport PDX – Portland International Airport PHL – Philadelphia International Airport PHX – Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport SAN – San Diego International Airport SDF – Louisville International Airport SEA – Seattle–Tacoma International Airport SFO – San Francisco International Airport SLC – Salt Lake City International Airport TEB – Teterboro Airport TPA – Tampa International Airport Looking Ahead The FAA said it will continue to review safety metrics daily to determine whether further cuts or operational adjustments are needed. “Safety reporting is showing us where the stress points are,” the agency said. “This order will remain in effect only as long as necessary to maintain system stability.” Passengers traveling through the affected airports are urged to monitor airline communications for updated flight schedules and potential waivers.

Airlines

FAA Imposes 10% Flight Reduction at Major 40 U.S. Airports as Shutdown Deepens

Aviation Today News Desk / November 7, 2025

Washington, D.C, United States: The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued an emergency order mandating a temporary 10 percent reduction

Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia: An Air India Boeing 777 operating flight AI174 from San Francisco to Delhi made a precautionary landing in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, on November 2 after the crew reported a suspected technical malfunction mid-flight. The widebody aircraft, carrying passengers on the long-haul trans-polar route to India, landed safely at Chinggis Khaan International Airport, where it was met by local authorities and ground support. All passengers and crew members were confirmed safe. In an official statement, Air India said, “AI174 from San Francisco to Delhi made a precautionary landing at Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, after the flight crew suspected a technical issue en route. The aircraft landed safely and is undergoing the necessary checks. We are working closely with our partners to support all passengers and ensure their onward journey at the earliest.” Following the diversion, passengers were disembarked and assisted through immigration clearance and hotel accommodation in Ulaanbaatar. The airline has since been coordinating alternative travel arrangements for the stranded travelers to reach Delhi. While the airline has not disclosed the exact nature of the fault, maintenance teams in Mongolia are conducting thorough inspections before the aircraft is cleared for further operations. The incident occurred within hours of another technical snag involving an Air India A320neo operating from Delhi to Bengaluru. The aircraft, carrying 172 passengers, declared a full emergency after a warning indicator was triggered in the cargo hold. The pilot requested an immediate diversion and made an emergency landing at Raja Bhoj Airport in Bhopal around 8:00 p.m. local time. Emergency response units were deployed on standby. A warning was received in the cargo hold, following which the crew declared an emergency. The aircraft landed safely in Bhopal. All passengers and crew were safe, and checks confirmed the warning was spurious. The airline has not confirmed whether the two issues are related but stated that both events are being reviewed internally.

Incidents

Two Air India Flights Hit Technical Snags Hours Apart; Both Make Safe Landings

Aviation Today News Desk / November 4, 2025

Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia: An Air India Boeing 777 operating flight AI174 from San Francisco to Delhi made a precautionary landing in

aviation industry

International Civil Aviation Day 2025 Highlights Safe, Sustainable, Inclusive Skies

Fuel Truck Hits Emirates A380 At Manchester Airport, UK To Dubai Flight Cancelled

Kerala Techie Arrested For Harassing Cabin Crew On Dubai-Hyderabad Air India Flight

Airbus Orders Global Recall of 6,000 A320s Following Serious Mid-Air Control Issue

Qatar Airways Tops 100 Starlink Aircraft, Offering Free High-Speed Wi-Fi Worldwide

Blue Islands Airline Collapses After 26 Years Amid Failed Emergency Funding Effort

Ryanair Ends Printed Boarding Passes As Airline Shifts To Fully Digital System

Kuwait Airways Flight To Manila Delayed After A Technical Incident At Kuwait Airport

FAA Imposes 10% Flight Reduction at Major 40 U.S. Airports as Shutdown Deepens

Two Air India Flights Hit Technical Snags Hours Apart; Both Make Safe Landings

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